davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-03-18

Women arc everywhere using and recommen-
ding Parkcr's Tonic because they have learned
by experience that it speedily overcomes de.
spondency, indigestion, pain or weakness in
the back or kidneys and otser troubles peculia,
to the sex,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-03-18

sleepess nights, made miserable, by that terrible
cough Shoh's Care is the remedy for you. Fors ale
by J. w. Posey 4 Bro.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-03-18

shioahs Vitazer Is what you need for Constipation
Loss of appetite, Dizziness and all symptoms of Dys
pepsa. Price 10 and 25 cents per bottle For sale b,
W Posey 4 Bro:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-03-18

For by spepSia and Liver Complaint, have yo,
printed guarantee on every bottle of shiohs viaiize
IL never falls to cure For sale by J. W. Posey Bro
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-03-18

Catarrh Cured, health and sweet breath secured ID,
Shilohs Catarrh Remedy. Price 80 cents Nasa injr
tor free. For sale by J. W. Posey & Bro.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-03-18

That hacking cough can be quickly cured by
shioh's Cure. We guarantee It, For sale by y. w
Poesy Bro
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-03-18

eyes," says Jenkins, 81 am one Of those
fellows that can drink il or let il alone. When
1 am where it is can drink; when am where
IL is not can let IL alone"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-03-18

For lame back, side or chest, shiloh's Porous
Plaster Price 2S cents For sale by W. Pos ey Bros
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-03-18
$3 so THREE FIFTY
nemOrest'S m
u The Besl
OF AL MAGAzINEs

Containing Stories, Poems and other Liter
airy attractions, Combining Artistic,
Scientific, and Household mat
ters.
Illustrated with original Steel engraviugs-
Photogravures, Oil Pictures and fine Woodcuts,
making it the model Magazine Of America.
Each Magazine contains Q coupon order on
ttling the holder to the selection of any pattern
illustrated in the fashion department in .ha
number, and in any Of the sizes manufactured
making patterns during the year of the value o
over three dollars.
DEMOREsTs MONTHLY is justly enti.led
the Worlds Model Magazine. The largest in
form, the largest in Circulation, and tho best
TWO dollar Magazine issued. 1887 will be
:he twenty-third year of its publication. Tits
continually improved and 30 extensively as d
place it at the head Of Family Periodicals. Il
contains II pages, large quarto 8txll3 incheb b
elegantly printed and fully illustrated. Pui
lished by w. Jennings Demorest, New York
And By Special Agreement Combin-
ed With The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11
PERSONAL.

MINNIE HAuK has signed an agreement for an
American tour to commence in the autumn.
Col. FRED D. GRANT, it is said will surely be
nominated by the Republicans of New York for
Secretary OF State.
w NJ. FEATHERLY. editor of the Au Sable
Mich Monitor has been whipped seven times
and had eight libel suits in five years
Hon DAVID A. WELLS denies the rumor that
he has been selected one of the joint high com
missioners to represent America i'll the fisheries
negotiations
GEN. BoUIANGER is not the full blooded
Frenchman his name would imply. His mother
was an Englshwoman, and he thus derives his
stubbornness of purpose.
JUDGE WALTON, of Corsicana, Tex. has per-
formed the marriage ceremony for 785 couples
during the past eighteen months. His revenue
from this source exceeds $4,000.
CLAUS SPREcKLEs, the San Francisco sugar
king, has been on trip TO France and Ger
many. investigating the sugar beet industry
with view to introducing it on the ) Pacific
coast.
JAY GOULD continues 10 insist that he has
made no teegraphic deal with the Morgan syn
dictate though his friends add that he can take
the Baltimore and Ohio telegraph system at his
owl price
MISS PHGBE COUSINS of st. Louis the well
known advocate of female suffrage, may retire
from lecture field permanently, owing to
the recent death Of her fother, who was United
souri,
SIR JOIN MCDONALD has authorized the
Ottawa press to repeat his denial of the report
that British troops will be sent to Manitoba to
enforce the disnllowance of the Red River Val
ley railway charter. He says the remarks at
trbuted 10 him are malicious falsehoods.
CARTER HARRISON was one day talking about
the boys OF Chicago whom he knew. After
naming scores Of them, and dwelling on the
characteristics of each he said: And then
there's my boy Cato" For n moment he
paused, and then added "Wel, Cato Harrison's
the only boy in Chicago whom don't know"
AssEmBLYMAN CHARLES SMITH, Of New York
city is decorating his new saloon in peculiar
manner, The floor Is covered with small mar
BILE blocks. On each slab hole has been bored,
into which a silver dollar has been firmly
cemented. Seven hundred dollars were required
10 complete this decoration. Besides this the
beer pumps. gas fixtures, etc, are ornamented
with silver dollars.
A LONDON correspondent describes the young
est daughter Of Mr. Gladstone as taller even
than her father. she is "A blonde, with luxur-
iant clear, combed hair, twisted high upon her
gracefully shaped head. Her eyes are blue. her
complexion dainty pink aud white; her nose
is a delicate retrousse, her mouth small, with a
the young lady does not favor her distin-
gilished sire.
Mrs. J. c. CRoLY Jennie June), who was re-
Gently announced as the President Of the Wom-
ems Endowment Cattle Company, publishes a
card saying. The statements were premature
no such organization has yet been completed
IL u true that such an enterprise has been
talked Of, and that ! was asked e be honorary
President hut, a. this was for the purpose ~
inspiring confidence among women, ] required
positive guarantees for their security, which
have not ~ yet been forthcoming
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11
An Unconscious Little Traitor.
From the Boston TTanscript.


well-known Boston business man, who was
born in ireland, delights in telling story of his
boysh years, which points for the milionth
time the moral that little pitchers have long
ears. When about 8 years of age he dwelt in
his fathers house on the main street of a flour
ishing Irish town. The next door reighbor was
of the Irish constabulary Between the
constabe's son and himself there was close
alllarce. The only cloud was that of envy, for
the constable's son not only put on frills but
occasionally put on his fathers sword. This
trusty weapon was only obtained in it's owners
absence and under no circumstances were any
of the other boys allowed to grid it to their
waists. Naturally the constable's son achieved
juvenile hegemony and the other boys cast
about for the means of checking his vauting
vanity. Great was the delight of the other boy
when, one day, buIrowing in the hayloft of his
fathers barn, he came upon, not a sword but
something vastly more Impressive, a musket, a
cleaning musket with shining bayonet And
not one musket alone, but a DOZEN The OPP
portunity for humbling the constableS son was
not to be lost.
The coustable's son was going through his
martial exercises in the back yard, surrounded
by an admiring group.
Say, Tom, you feel yourself great man with
your sword don't your"
mo, don't; my father has two swords, and
he's to be promoted and have gold on his uni
FORM
That's nothing Tommy, we've dozen mus
kets in our cow-house, bayonets an all"
Il don't believe it
Come and see"
And the constable's son, attended by select
circle of young friends, came and saw. And
that night the constable himself with squad,
came and did not see, for the muskets had been
spirited OF to bog, and the curious little boy
came in for the biggest fiogging he ever had in
all his life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEET1Se-Savannah Lodge No. 217, /. o. b. b
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-No Dry Fun at Townsend 81
A Card C. F. Graham; Notice, McDonough &
Co; Imported Pianos, Schreiner's Music House
To the Citizens of Savannah Metropolitan
Savings and Loan Co.; w. Taylor, Painter and
Decorator; Notice, NJ. J. Solomons; $1,000 Re
ward, II. Logan; AS to Crews of British steam
ships Resolute and Highland Prince.
ADJUSTMENTS Wilson & Rankn's Mammoth
Ministries.
NoT1cE-Savannah Steam Laundry.
EDucATIoNAL-School for Boys, John A.
Crowther, Principal
CHEAP COLUMN ADyERTIsEMESTS-Help want
ed Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale;
Photography; Boarding; Miscellaneous.
BOLD STATEMENT-Eckstein's.
JERsEYs-At Gutman's.
GIVING AwAY-Platshek'
READ EVERY WORLD. B. Lester.
New GooDs-A. R. Altmayer & Co.
CHIcKERING PIANos-L. 6 B. 5. NJ. Fl.
NorIcE-M. S. Baker; Notice, w. II. Con
nerat
SMOKED MEATS, ETc.-Nicholas Lang.
Nor SENsATIoNAI,-Davis Bros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11
A Lady School Superintendent on
Common Ground With Teacher
From the Dakota Bell.

number of Dakota counties have lady super
intendents of schools While one of them was
recently making the rounds of the schools in
accordance with law she drove up to one little
schoolhouse on the prairie at about II o'clock in
the forenoon, and found the scholars all out
playing about the yard. Two of the boys were
indulging in a fight, another pair were learning
marbles for keeps, and adjusting
an old. but large and corpulent
tea kettle to dogs tail The super
intendent learned that there had been no school
so far that day, and when she went into the
schoolhouse she said to the young lady teacher
somewhat severely:
lis this the kind of a school you are teaching?
tificate and have you removed from the school"
"Wby-why-I-I didn't know you were
comingl"
''Ah, that's just it, know you didn't-but
did come, and caught you. l shall be obliged
to ask you to hand in your resignation imme-
diately."
"BGt-but, Miss Rhetoric, let me explain.
u
Il don't think you can make any satisfactory
explanation, as noticed you were sitting here
reading when came In"
But that's just i'll was reading the New
York Style and Fashion and"
The Style and FdshionF What, the Sep
TENDER numbers"
Yes"
My goodness, didn't know it had come yet.
Let me see it, please; I'm just dying TO know
to see that lovely piece of summer goods that
got at Noproft & Slaughter's-it's just too
sweet for anything. Isn't that love of a wrap
perrin going to have one like tor no, be-
leve / like this best. / don't know, either;
they're both perfectly lovely!'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11
A Prince on a Disgraceful Spree.

L
Prince Otto. of Saxony, is certainly most
delightful young man. Some eighteen months
ago he married his pretty cousin, Princess
Josepba, daughter of Prince George and niece
of the King Shortly after the marriage, how
ever, the Princess left her husband and has
never returned to him. This is how it all hap
pened:
Prince Otto was having stag party. After
breaking furniture and GROWING the buets of
his uncle and aunt, the Emperor and Empress
of Austria, with cabbage leaves, and commit
ting other indignities for which he was subse-
quently placed under arrest for three months
Prince Otto said to his guests: ''Wonld not you
like to see my wifef" They consented to what
they would have resented when sober, and all
started for the Princess Josepha's bedroom. A
young officer who was guard in the palace,
learning their intention, followed Passing
them, he placed his back against the door, and
with drawn revolver, swore he would shoot the
first one that attempted to enter, and succeeded
in driving them away, although he was liable to
lose his own life in protecting the Princess The
officer has been promoted and decorated by the
King, and the outraged Princess has sent him
ring
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11
How a Chicago Girl Had New Scalp
Made for Her.
From The Washington Post.

In paper read before the section on anatomy
yesterday, DR.. T. c. Schaefer, of Chicago, re-
lated the history of ease in which a young
greater portion of the eyelids, torn off by ma
chinery In Chicago factory He told how he
had cut more than ! 900 pieces of skin and other
parts of the woman's body and engrafted them
one after another over the head, creating an en-
tirely new scalp from the back of her neck to
the crown of her head ears, eyelids and all.
He exhibited a series Of life-sized photographs
showing the head as it was after the accident, a
horrible sight, and as it appeared at various
stages of the treatment, until in the last of the
series, there is a picture of a fine young lady
glowing in health and wearing fine head of
hair although the latter was wig, as the trans
planted skin would not grow hair. The new
scalp seemed TO be a little tight here and there.
For instance, the outer edges of the eyes are
pulled up in Chinese fashion; but all the doctors
who listened to the story, and saw the pictures
pronounced it an extraordinary and most sue
ceSSful oDeration
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11
Reoisfe,,ed at the Post Office in Savunnah.


The MORNING News is published every day in
the year and is served to subscribers in the city
by newsdealers and carriers, on their own &C
co,,nt, at 25 cents a week, 81 90 month, S. u
for six months and $40 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, by mail, one month
81 90; three months, 81 50; six months S. co.
one year, $40 90.
The MORNING NEWS, M mail. six times a
week without Sunday issue), thgee months
81 90: six months 81 90 one year, s. 90.
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, three months, 81 70; SIX
months, 50 so; one year. s. 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS. by mail, one year, 81 90.
The WEEKLY NEWS By mail. one year. 81 ..
Subscriptions payable in advance, Remit by
postal order check or registered letter Cur
rency sent by mail at risk of senders.
This paper is kept on file and advertising rates
NAV be ascertained at the office of the Ameri.
can Newspaper Publishers Association, lO4
Temple Court, New York City.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
''MoRNING NEWS, Savannah, Ga"
Advertising rates made known on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11
Political Hedging.
From the Ne,c York Stats Zeitun

From the NetC York Stats Zeitung.
If the Democratic National Convention were
to meet now there is no doubt that Mr.. Cleve-
land would be renominated by reclamation, and
even If a year seems long time in politics, one
cannot conceive of a party development that
would make change in any manner. The
situation is best characterized by the back,
down which the opponents of Mr.. Cleveland
among the Democratic press are beginning to
indulge in. The Sun seeks to cover this under
the assertion that the President has broken faith
with the Mugwumps and has gone over to the
side of the spois politicians. The
World is trying 10 come to an understanding
with the President, and to free itself from the
reproach that the President recently made
that of supporting the Republican press-ln an
angry controversy against him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11
My Lady Sleeps.

All, happy hearted bird.
ul-throated minstrel shaking all the air
With golden ripples of thy passions pleading,
tell thee true, my lady is not needing;
She lies aleep within her window there;
Good sooth, thou art not heard.
The small, white hand, which once had gifts to
share,
Will never hold forth morsels for thy feeding
In sad, hereafter days,
Nor pluck the roses by her lattice creeping;
So slow the curtain sways.
Not strange it seemeth, now, she should be
SO soft the sweet air strays,
So still she lies;
And in her room the sences are keeping
watch upon her eyes.
And with forgetful balm their light lids steep
Lest she should wake and rise.
The roses she last gathered now are weeping
Upon my lady's breast
Close 10 the foam-like laces Of her gown
Their silent lips are pressed,
And drops Of dew, like fragrant tears, slip
down
Between the moveless, snowy pillows there.
Which heave no more-for rapture nor despair.
Nor storm nor sunshine, rain nor falling dew,
Nor stirring leaves, nor voice of friend or foe,
Nor surge Of all the worlds, can enter through
The stiffness guarding now that slumber fair
Whose heart receives no guest,
Nor any ray nor shadow, veal nor woe.
Cease cease thy song sweet Bird Far hence
fly thou.
Where nature keeps
Her June day reve In fair fields new drest:
Thy mate awaits thee there;
There summer decks her happy world anew;
There thou shalt find Thy nest
Amid the LEAKAGE on some swinging bough;
There, haply thou, love-blest,
May'st soon forget. Farewell She marks not
now,
Thou can'st not break the calm which wraps her
brow:
My lady sleeps
AZ rest-at rest-at rest
Robert Burns Wilson IN Times Democrat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11

Sir Henry Tichborne was meiTied Thurs
day at Coventry, Eng. This young man is
the nephew of the Sir Roger Tichborne
who is supposed TO have been lost at sea,
and an attempt to personate whom, by Ar
thur Orion, led to one of the most famous
lawsuits in modern times. Even vet there
are many in England who believe in the
truth of Arthur Orton's story. This adven-
turer, who is now a bartender in New
York saloon, still claims to be Sir Roger
Tchborne, and expresses an intention to
further prosecute his claims in the English
courts. It is hardly probable he will ven
ture to do so, however, as the result to him
self of his first suit was long term in prison
on a conviction for perjury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11

Senator Sawyer, of the New Hampshire
Legislature, and Mr.. Pierce, the man whom
he accuses Of having attempted to bribe
him, have been before an investigating
committee, and under oath make statements
directly opposed 10 each other. Like most
Investigations Of the kind, this win proba-
bly, accomplish nothing useful. Bribery is
one Of the most difficult Of crimes 10 prove,
because of the lack Of witnesses, as well as
other evidence, and there are few men who,
when guilty of the crime, win not resort TO
the comparat!yelY safe defense Of perjury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11
Mrs. Paran Stevens Threat.

If some of the dispatches from Newport
are to be credited that town is just now
greatly disturbed by the threat of Mrs.
Paran Stevens that she will never spend
another season there because of the rough
way in which some of the newspapers have
treated her guest, the Duke of Marlborough
A dispatch to the Boston Globe declares
that Mrs. Stevens will be a serious
loss to Newport, and intimates that the
town will never cease to regret her.
1t is doubtful if the great majority of the
principal residents of Newport care whether
Mrs. Stevens spends another season there or
not. She is only rich woman who spends
her money freely in entertaining those
whom she thinks will increase her prom-
hence in the social world. When the Duke
of Marlborough landed at Newport she in
vited him at once to make her villa his
home, and he did not hesitate about accept
ing the invitation.
The newspaper correspondents at New
port did not fail to notice the Dukes ar
rival, and that he was a guest at Mrs.
Stevens palatial home They also called
attention to the fact that the Dukes repu-
tation at home was not first-class, and init
mated that some of the best people at New
port would decline to meet him. They do
not appear to have wandered far from the
truth. They said no more than had already
been said about the Duke in the English
papers, and it seems that some of the society
people at Newport did refuse to invite him
to their houses, or to have anything to do
with him.
The Duke complains that he has not been
accorded decent treatment by the press, and
Mrs. Stevens, of course, sympathizes with
her guest. They both seem to forget, how
ever, that the newspapers do not blacken
peoples characters. They simply coll at
tention to characters which are black. and
tell how those to whom they belong black
ened them People who don't want to
figure in the newspapers in a discreditabe
way should keep their characters so spot
less that the public will have no curiosity
with regard to them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11

Col Jones, of the Second Alabama regi-
ment, recently sent to Gov. Lounsbury, of
Connecticut, a flag captured with the
Sixteenth regiment of Connecticut troops
at Plymouth, N. c., during the war, and
thought to have been its battle-hag. He
probably thought the Connecticut veterans
would be grateful, but they were not, claim
ing that though they were captured, their
battle-fag was not, but was torn into strips,
distributed among the soldiers, and after
ward put together again when the men
were released from prison A battle-hag
preserved from capture by such means may
be interesting because of its curious expert
ence, but it must be accepted as evidence of
the well known ingenuity of the Connect
cut Yankee rather than Of his courage as
soldier. The flag returned by Col. Jones, it
is said, was used as a guidon, and never
carried into battle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11

The man Phpps, of Philadelphia, who
stole the copper roof of the almshouse five
or SIX years ago, and who won fame and
quarters in the penitentiary by his novel
crime, is near the end of his sentence. He
claims to have been punished for crime
of which he was not alone guilty, and pro-
poses 10 make il lively for those who have
escaped as soon as he gets out. He doubt
less wants hush money, aud il his story is
true. be win probably get IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11

Congressman Kelley has been talking as
to the proper policy of the Republican party
in nominating its next candidate for the
Presidency. He expressed the opinion that
it would be best to nominate an "obscurep
man, and Immediately asked, "Why not
go out to Iowa and take Senator Allisonr
The Senator will not probably feel much
gratitude for an Endorsement expressed in
such terms
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11

A murder occurred at Dallas, Tex, the
other day, the circumstances of which carry
a moral lesson. w. B. Jones concluded
eighteen months ago that he wished to get
married, and advertised for a wife. He
soon got one, almost as soon became jealous
of her, and shot her dead on the street
More than one case has occurred in Georgia
where great wrongs have sprung from a
resort by foolish people 20 advertisements
20 secure acquaintance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11
Randall Will be Given a Chance.

From the Louisville CoWier-JOurndl DEM.
But will Mr.. Randall be consulted? Certainly
he will be, and ought TO be. He should be given
hands of the Republicans, and return to the par
ty of which he processes TO be a member. If he
accepts in good faith, and lives up 70 his accep-
tance-which ought to he required in writing or
taken under oath i'm the presence of Witnesses
all right. JIG ne refuseS out he goes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11

Baltimore and Ohio stock has declined
from l75, few months ago, to IDS Balti-
more holders are selling out, and there is a
rumor afloat that investigation shows the
proposed loan of $40, 600 600 will lack several
millions of extinguishing the floating debt
Mr.. Garrett is probably happier in Europe
than he would be if within speaking dis
tance of the people who are suffering from
the effects Of his alleged mismanagement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11

a man named Clinedinst swindled people
in Staunton, Va, out of several thousand
dollars, and went TO Canada, where he no
doubt thought himself safe But he ought
to have studied the extradition laws more
closely before going into that sort of bust
ness. He was unwise enough TO be guilty of
forgery, as well as Of other swindling crimes,
and forgery is an extraditable offense. He
has been caught